davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03

The Mount Oliyet Baptist Church coloredl in FIFTY
thrst between sixth and Seventh AYES, IL making "a
great effort this month free it.elf from debt The
sent congregations Of which the Rev. Daniel W Wlshcr
pastor mas church only two years, taking ~
SsI the Baptist Association OF southern New
York al discount OF $1,000 IT. cost price of 10000
ON February the first in>ttlent Of $1,000 l. due "a
cage for the rest being gwen AMI bonn Ia pay inc
remaining $50 900 at the rate OF ~ 900 year win IN
terS The church. however wants Ia pay on ~ inuc "l
the debt possible next MONTH AMI 5000 was raised
sunday and yesterday AMONG the Hltnhcr@ alone
some $50 has been subscribed by friends outside ami
j. f. CoImy OF 30 377 Broadway, ha- promised Ia hdl
So 900 if the aggregation raise = 900 aud tho Rev
SIR Wi.her confident Of succeeding in dong 80 before
the end Of the month In that case the debit bearing III
terest, will be reduced ~ S2G,3jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
TIE REV. DR. SAMPLE CALLED TO rms CITY
The Row DE z. z sample. Of MlnncapoL.. Mnn.. BIZ.

The rev DR.. Il. r. sample, Of Minneapolis. Mimi, has
accepted the call extenlcd 10 him By the Senty third
Street Presbyterian Chuich and is expected to enter
upon the pastoral duties of his charge In about TWO
weeks DR. sample has been pastor of the leading Pres
bytciian church in Minneapolis for twenty years
He went there when the city hal population of only
5000; now II has 10000 The church mas grown mp
under his charge and the members were unwilling MAT
he should leave them. hut his health Unequal 10 the
vigorous climate Of Minnesota.
sample succeeds III his new church the Rev. Dr
Erskine " White who has been lis pastor for twelve
years DR. White has accepted the appointment "a score
tary the Presbyterian l}oIri of Church ENtcn~onS He
conducted the service yesterday aud VIII continue To act
s pastor untll DR.. Sanplc's arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
fI3OI77slO & ..I9.O.l42 eI4ssl4.iC

Total 0171Sl0 a 9fO142 t145S1f.lOJ
In connection with the changing conditions OF the Euro.
banks IL he inteesn 10 follow the changes
In the conditions OF the United States Treasury and tho
banks OF the City OF New-YOrk The following table
shows the OF the different kinds Of money held by
the United states Treasury and tue New York banks 40
the close OF 1884, 1885 and 1886 The figures OF the
Treasury ss6 compiled from the weekly state
ment issued last Friday, but they will vary little nom tho
corrected monthly statement Ia be Issued To orrow Tho
Treasry totals show gain Of 81 600 for the year
and gain Of 600 Tor the two Bat In tho
last twelve months the Treasury has created abouo
$4,000 600 OF additional money In the shape OF silver
dollars has put into circulation in one form and
another 100000 ID the period. The Treasury hold.
ns OF cash SsO000OOO greater than at the end OK
1884 But III the two years 1t has created about
S60000Oo0 OF silver dollars, SO that its gain from the
public during the two years II only $2OOOO0oO. The
aggregate amount held by the Treasury and the New.
York banks Is 81 100000 greater than at the end OF
1885, and S55 100000 greater than AZ the end OF 1884
The the two years s only S5OOOOoO less than
coinage OF silvcy dollars III that period and the gain
last is S290000O0 smaller than the coinage
As the ~ gold exports for last year
amounts only 10 S2.700.OOO IL follows that the general
improved condition Of the industries OF the country
have absorbed from the Treasury and the New York
banks some 7 900 since January l. 1885 The fol-
lowing are the comparisons:
At emf Of 1881. lss5 49,, . 1850
Treasury gold slf 6ssi32 Sli7 Gl s0s S6sts OBS
L. = Treasury silver 3O303oOJ 1000 100
L. \ Treasury legal - ., 90 o.-,- oa
y. \. banks specie. Sl,S6I,rOo sSt2llOU sztls w
y. Y. b'ksf tendr 3I3JOSoo 2S~'S2oo i'oiofoo
Totals ..... s3I ooj,7I6 $50 7oso74 1871 s6e5es
Excess of COLT oNpts Sl255o,5s9 s2IOoVoo
Excess OF gold mp Is ...... Sl22259 $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
THE MONEY MARK EFT.
SUNDAY. January o-P. ".

SUNDAY, January 2-P. ".
year AGO In reviewing business OF 1885 we wrote
as follows "In word. 1885 In with promises
and predictions OF nothing but to the general IN
dusres OF the country; and those promises were wei
fulfilled near end OF tn. half year The change
which has occurred during the last half OF the year Is
pronounced to require no long statement OF
sustain the assertion 10 is In the daily
walks OF life where brighter faces more checr
full hearts than they wont to do six months ago.
and give every evidence of their belief that the long
period OF depression has passed There has been
no boom In business ana 1t Is fortunate that there
has been but there has been natural growth IN the
consumptve powers Of the people which Ia setting In mo
ton long idle wheels OF industry Iron furnaces are
blowing n the demand for merchant iron Ia setting ad
tonal mills to work. and the spindes are being acoeer
ated for the creation OF products which now can be so ~
remuneraye prices. Thecounry has been blessed Win
large crops, and II they wanted In such largo
quantities abroad to command the prices when the
producer feels that he Is entitled to- there Is some con
pensaton the fact that II gives cheap bread o the
American workmen" The improvements noted above for
the closing OF 1885 have fulfilled all their prom
year 1886. While spccuatOns In the prof.
ucts OF the soil and in securities have hal their ups
and downs while there have been periods
during which the country has been an exporter or g"
which temporarily used to effect speculative vanes
and while there have been other periods In which gold
has come into the United States In liberal amounts
OF all industries and demonstrated caparity OF the
people to incre their consumption OF both domestic
and foreign products The foreign demand for our grain
continues nall II at tho beginning OF tho year
till the late months or rOn both the product aud ron
sumption OF the year 1886 the largest In the his
tory OF tho country troubles all during the year
were more less disturbing element In the otherwise
entirely satisfactory situation. OF general merchandise
there were greater homo production and larger
foreign inportaiiOns than there were IN
1888 and It IL generally admitted that
the stocks Mt the enl OF 1856 are consider
ably less than those the end of 1885 Neither the FOR
egn OF the whole country nor OF the port OF
NewYork regarded simply debit or credit balances
OF accounts compares favorably with either OF the TWO
preceding years But the aggregate movement OF iner-
chandise-exports and importsof the whole country III
lse6-Decemher being esmated-wcre SsoooV'o"
greater In 1886 than In 1885. and only s14ooo'o"o
smaller than in 1884, The following table gives the
pross movements and results OF three years:
THE NATIONS COMMERCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
THE SUNDAY IRIBTNE.

Hitherto Unpublished CORE pondencc of most
interesting character bet ween GeaerIl sherman and
General Logan was printed in The SUNDAY TEiB-
UNE of Yesterday; together with Washington and
Berlin correspondence social topics. letter from
Corca describing the of that conntry's back
wardncs. article by Mrs Campbell on Women
Wage Workers, Topics in Leading CItIe, Current
Anecdotes, story of \ Practical Joke, Poetry talk
with Senator Vest, Gossip OF the week at the The
aires, Stories about People. General Badeau Oh
Grants Friendships. Chat Among Changing Groups.
Pulpit and Pew. review Of llaywards Letters and
numerous other features besides the news OF the
day, Of which the following Ii synopsis:
tORfIG~.-rhe news IN London. Lord
Salisbury's negotiations with Lord Harrington
frmtle,s. - Mr. Goschen consents to enter the
cabinet under certain conditions. - Herr lisza
talking Of peace. - President GIe, - New Year
reception. - DEATH of Eernard Kelly. NJ. i.
- EIgnticth anniversary Of Emperor Williams
entrance into the Prussian Army.
Observation-Disclosures Cole and Arnold with
drew from the SDeakership contest ut Albany III
favor of General Hustled. - The President held
his regular New Year reception" - talk with
Jim Cummings" Ine express rObbcr, NJ 1t. LOUIS.
- The feeling III Western Ncw-York IN regard
to the SenatOrshIp. - Letters of confidence RS
eS 5 Tarwe tsouShs to
have the best chance of succeeding General Logan
as Senator. - he conspiracy IN the Mort Invest
In tne late war. - The work Of Evangelist
Moody in Chicago. - Eccentric Mrs. Lannon's
summoned to appear in court. - Mr. Gowehs
Recommendations 10 holders Of Junior certificates
of Reading. -
CRY AND SUBCRBAN.-Mayo Hewitt took office;
Fatty" Walsh III charge OF the Iom6s - ei-
cbraton of tdc New Years i,ay.--=Fatal eud OF II
drunken quarrel the police called out to queii riot
o: Italians - Two life-rIsOners released from
Sing Sing prison. - Changes in many business
firms. - collision IN the fog - Specu,aa-
tons about the Park Board. - General A. u.
Lawrence died.
Copies may still be had at the o.iice or by mall
Twelve pages Price 3 cent?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03


.s:,;: s s ;$ g; ~ ';S;;
E Eesslf lenders; s7stcc oss Dec se cSsSS
T bsSS.: s!sssssSS sss B D:s
sSsG: OBSERVE ss7sS Dee Dee ss
The hank movements were less irregular than usual
From the oegnnine Of the year the loans steadily
the amount standing at 3596s5.O 900. which was the
highest point Of The year From that date there was
An expansion Of si4. 100000 oliowei, un,Ii on july
the amount was again up TO $335.7lt.N $40 With small
IS when total Of 1887 900 marx ed the lowest point
OF the year An EXPANSION OF $i50o.ooO made the
Of 5000 900 in the succeeding weeks left the last
statement for the year only $OoOOOO greater for oanS
specie average ei Increased I"
which was high-water mark for he year From thae
on July II the average stood at s63. 900 which
marked mari I'm the Svs Lowest ISnt OF the year o%
continuous. till the average stood at sso.7io,.
600. A decline TO December ls. Of so;ooO.Oo6,
told. Legal tenders s7OOOOOo to February H. dc.
cned 600 to April rose 600 20 July u.
highest Of the year. steady decue till 600 on
Nere recovery Of So 10000 The deposits touched
their highest figure. $780, 900. on Febru-
The following decline continued to June 5. when the
amount stood at 1854 3sa 900 On July It was up TO
IL at S3i5 7Os OOO which the lowest figure Of the
year. on Dece -lher the amount again mp to
S3G0.9sl 900. On December "a IL again down to
1851 672 900 and the last statement Of the year gives
figures Si7000.O0O smaller than the first statement Of
the year.
The bank exchanges at the New York Clearing House
for the sso were 1000 100000 greater than for
1895 and ~ 900 greater than for 1884 The fol-
lowing gives the gross figures for each year:
Exchanges 5ss 1856 $685. lsss
Sales OF stocks
at the SiOc'
Exchange. 95,4lG368 92.l4lO56 l00,30S, 361
The values Of bonds sold In the three been
given In the preceding tables very large amount Of
ceaanccs arising from other than stock Exchange trans
actions must account for H. large gains shown above.
The specie holdings Of the principal banks In Europe
aggregate amount held at the close OF 1886
than for either of the preceding The Bank
OF England shows loss for the OF H .300O00 gDd
the Bank of France gain Of 100000 gold, and gain
OF 90, 100000 silver; the Bank Of Germany gain OF
10000 gold. and loss OF 5000 900 silver The
holdings OF the different banks at the end Of the respective
n fOll0Vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03

NINE PERSONS DRINK POISONED COFFEE
CARLISLE Penn, JAN tSpeciaD.-The family OF Henry
D. shockey who lives ChaInbersburg, along with
Misses Ella and BERTHE Moret Maryland, were taken
sick on Friday after eating dinner ia thought that
the coffee which they drank at their meal poisoned thon
number of prominent ply sicans In constant
1t Is believed that OF the sick persons,
of whom there nine, will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03

Delicate diseases In either sex, however m"uso S
.rooiv cnr. Dook 10 cents stamps Address, 10 conn
Sence Words Dispensary Medical Association Vo3 MAID
at Bufao N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03

OF fe IL the blood From IL the system receives all w -
oria OF growth and repair II bathcs every Tissue o. VI
body How necessary then that the blood should no .sp
pnre and rich DR. Perces Gotten Medical Dscovtry "
the great blood blood purifier IL Is soverven
ren.iv ali due TO Impoverished Oood sorsum
: on brochitis lungs scrotnla. influenza aho Ah
Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03

DeCcmDfT
The foreign commerce Of NewYork shows an aggregate
tot al OF merchandise movement ~ S37oOoOO0 more nan
,ho, of ss5 and ~ 900 900 than that OF 1854
AM tho relative values of Exports and imports hav" been
40 changed that the cNce~- oi imports for lNrh u
Si1 600 600 greater than for 1888. and SJo0ro.OoO
greater than for The following table gives the az
gre ate values ana the net results for three years:
CouNpncy a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
The O,d and the New.

The O'd and the New.
The old style pills Who does not know
What agony they causei-what woe ,,s
You wsiKai the hU0r You grodiiei you sgne~
A nd felt such awful pain inside
And tho next day you felt 40 weak
You don't want G. move or speak.
Now Pirros's Psllrts" are ~ mild
They arc not dreaded by . chit
They do their work IN palnicss way.
An leave no weakness FOR next LAY,
Thus proving what Is oft contest.
That gentle means are alw2y BEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03

Ohio southern
Ohm \ MISS.
dOprrf.
OF Ittp..-...-.-
or X = N....
OI Trans 900. (
or short Line
| &. ~ ~ |
PM * teal
4 FtM " the.
Do spec 600.
4 ~ o.
itcils 4 S1r....l
ltICL & Ale 81
tlo asscutrd |
HlcnN ian. ...l
Rich & VIZ ....I
r. MP ef.
Koch & Puts I
do trust rcptsl
X Aat ~ 80 !
~ 10 & or lsL.l
Scloto Valley |
80 arOllnt....l
South isC......l
Stl. \ = ~. |
81. Nv Tli.Pr.l
stl. ~ of.....-l
I'll Sf pr 90. !
stL8SF lStiIi
stf - Dul. |
stP & ID Drf
str N - 4 .-.
IOl ~ q Cen. i
To- & Dt pTcL.
IeNasPG......l
lea tat Ct rts..t
I mon PN.....l
utal, Central !
utN ~ lAvcr.
Va Mitilaiiu ..i
unitc,i tii Nj
aDasli OLD II
VI aDsssi rai'i..
Wab pref old
" an urt asa Ud.
" aar-n mr.. -.
AN Dist Icle
Eauk AZ VI ell.
Com ieltO ..-
do pref ....-..-l
Mex ielt Coil
" ert UDion.-..l
Adams txp. ...l
Amer Ei..---..l
u EXPRESS. ii
Wells. Far TX
Canton Land |
\ Y ~ t Land
Pacific Maii....l
I on Gts........I
Cameron Coal. 81
ColCoAl 4 |. ..-I
Consol Coal ...I
Penn Coal.
Aniert Gal: .-.l
Maryland Coil.I
New Cen Coal-.l
Tenn & x lron.I
Cent? ArizOna.
IIuiucstakc ....l
ontario, .......l
Quicksliver....
Quicksilver III.
Paula tar. .....l
Joliet steel co..
N.Y. Pen Coal
L Il 81 Tel Co.
TIL & inii.
y Y Nut Gas. ]
Total shares sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19

the very sources Of information and
,bouph he have 10 "scorn delights and
live laborious days" yet shall he lind
his reward in the gratitude of people.
lilo shall build an enduring record of .
race who bore the spirit OF liberty be-
fore them IS their Ark ot the Cove
rant. who. under conditions which
might not unnaturally have depraved
tbem. and with the burden OF m ineti-
tuition npon them which might well
have borne them down, walked before
God end man upright. and produced
fine bravest, noblcst, manifest man
hood. and the purest, truest, womanl-
eet womanhood that the world has ever
known.
II he shall feel the impulse stirring
IN his bosom to consecTate TO this work
the powers which have been nurtnred
at the nourishing breasts OF this bonn
ti(ul old mother, there can he no filter
place for his sacrament than these hal
lowed walls, no better time than the
present.
monuments meet his gaze. Each OF
them. bv coincidence, Is dedicated to
the memory Of one who had learned by
hoait the lesson which that history
toaches-thc devotion of life to duty.
Each gave his life for Others.
One was the leader of armies. the
roblest charactcs the South has pro
dnced: who, laying aside proifers o;
wealth and place and honor, gave his
life to teaching the South the sublime
beauty Of devotion to duty, that lesson
whose most admirable example was his
own life. One was the surgeon, James
II. Amber. who refused 10 accept his
life, and died amid the SHOWS OF the
Lena Delta, pistol in hand. guarding
the bodies Of his dead comrades. The
third. Lynch, was student who while
vet a lad put into action the same lesson,
and to save fcllow-studcnt plunged
into the icy river of death, and died.
while vet boy, a warriors death. All
three speak To- usthis evening with sub
! lime eloduence The heroic story Of
the old south. Can historian find bet
ter material or poet deeper inspiration
| Not far of lies Stonewall Jackson. q
product Of that element which settled
| This valley, and who flashed across the
skv sudden meteor dazzling the
world and leaving a fame for brllliancy
second only to Napoleon. Hard 10y
him sleeps another soldier TO whom
owe a personal debt of which | would
maLc some acknowledgement this eve
nng-thc Rev William y. Pendlcton,
warrior priest who dotted the cdsoock
for the uniform, and led his men in
war and in peace like his great com
mandcr, high type Of the christian
soldier.
H,re in these sacred walls where tho
foremost soldier, the knightliest gentle
man. the noblest man Of his race taught
ms sublime lesson, and his students
leaned to put it into such divine prac
ticc. the heart cannot but feel that the
story must be told, tine song must b,
sung through the ages.
Standing here beside the sacred ashe
Of the nohlcst eXponeutof that cl'illza
ton. delivering my message from TIM
university. his grDndcst monument
lail the future historian of the o!'
South
Would God that ne may come ioItl
Of cur Alma Mater, the institution
Whose good Was almost the last Though
of both Washington and Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
Manager. A. ID. IRVING.
f'slaant Nanf 60, +. b. CLARK
ORGANIZED CT incorporated, 1882.

Commenced Eve:tea8 in the United St2t59 l5|'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
Lemon Iiixtr.

s PLEASANT LEHON DlINN.
Lemon Elisir is prepared from Nh" fresh
.lt.c,. 90 frr.,us. combined with other Nrtri1-
Deliver toUlc-. cathaitr,lioua'ir 'iimu.ihi.,
and lloCd-puiincl-.
f'Ny r,u-- sud ou" dollar per hottie. Sold
~ druggist. generally.
frcrarcd by II. NonEY. ". D.. Auauta. Ga
For hiliouenc.- and cou-tiI patton take Lemon
Elixir
i,r indigestion aad foul -tomachtato Lemon
Tcrsi,k and nervous heaiachc- lake Lemon
Tixir.
Lemon thX.r
FcrIo-- oi appetite aud debility tax L"non
Eiyir,
For fever. malaria. and chiIls tasc L"mon
Il1ir.
lemon Elix'r viii not fail you in any ot inc
aI,-c-ralrcd Diseases. an OF winch Htii' itoW
GtDI.d or deceased Ever.
EDITORIAL
Tlnt, u'ed pr Nozlcy' lemon iiiH.r. 1".
l.....a.l tlaf o. i- repre- eutcd to be-.
T.. J.. IUTlEFlFip.
Jc-up GA >sf'..''.
p,om thc Galveston Clr'sttu 1d-oclf.:
IN Vo1lD,'- Lemon Elixir has dr9er' i,y
-a..fd % wide sputaiiou in DE ma.aria' 3'~-
u..i- IcNH-. and has proved nirf-''f il
many las-tlold- in tAc STATE. !c l'-NatAal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.

The Allegheny. now the largest. most popH-
lar and fashionable resort in the mountains
Of Virginia, Will open JUNE ISL Having been
refirnished since last season with handsome
new furniture Of hest quality, IL offers attra =
tions not surpassed 10y any watenng-place VI
the mountains.
The Allegheny Water is recommended by
the MEDICAL SOCIETY or VIRGINIA for Dyspep-
sia in all it, forms, removing Biliou@ness ami
Constipation with natural ease. dissipaung
Malaria aud curing Insomnia-in fact. specific
for all diseases arising from deranged
stomach or torpid liver.
For circulars and pamphlets apply 10 PCR-
CELL, LADD u co, or
{. A. CALHOUN y. Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19

TINTED STATES HOTEL, AT
LANTIC CITY. y. "OPENS SATURDAY.
June -. 1872. Tho largest and leading hotel :;
beautifully situated in perfect sanitary con
dition: elevator electric bells. e.. tneX'elleh
cuisine and service. o.. ,.,,l.,,.,.
10 .-l1mN ieNdlm Is. II. bI,NN y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
,ORTy LIARS BY BILL NYE,

NEW SUPPLIES OF GOOD
y pCoKs.-Memoirs Of General Lee, by
csn.rsl Long. S. 50; camp-fires OF General
Tsa si "a: Creation or Evolution, by George
Ticsncr Curtis. 81; Ancient Esypi, Rawlinsoe,
al 10: Saracinesca, Crawfori, h.S, rM, wes'
ace Al. 20: Anna karenina. Count Toissoh
n Is. Natural Law In spiritual World, q; Lit
tie lord Fauntisroy, Mrs Burnett e. For sale
by PARHAM & co. r"~ooS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19

aa'lon which hold MP for your in
lecu0n tonight is deeper and worthier
=, AS the azure fields that stretch away
through space are filled with stars that
IciuSe Their individual rays 10 the
n"N'u eye, yet are ever sending light
'mouRh all the boundless realms of
space, SO under this brilliant exhibition
mes the record Of q life, of n civilization
80 pure, so noble, that the world to-day
hoids nothing equal TO II.
Alter less than generation il has
necome among friends and enemies
the recognized field Of romance. It's
cmei attribute was conservatism It's
QUANTITIES were courage, fidelity, purity,
hospitality, magnanimity. honesty, and
truth.
Whilst II proudly boastcd itself de
mocratic, 1t was distinctly and avow-
Cdiy anti-radical, holding fast to those
things which were proved, and stand
ing with Its conservatism stcadlast
oulWark against all novelties and ag-
gresSions.
No dangerous isms fiourished in that
placid atmosphere, and against that
civilization innovations beat vainly as
the waves lash themselves to spray
against the stoadiaSt shore.
Slavery itself. which proved the
spring OF woes unnumbcrcd, and which
cloFged the wheels Of progress and
withdrew the South from sympathy
with the outer world, christianized n
race, and was the automatic balance
wheel between labor and capital, which
/ prevented the excessive accumulation
of wealth on the one hand-Vith It's
attendant pcrilS-and on the other
/ Land prevented the anhthcScs of the
/ immense paupor class which work for
/ less than the wage of the slave without
any of hiS incidental compensatlons.
ln the sca-island cotton districts and
/ the sugar sections it is true that there
/ was a class which accumulated wealth
and lived in n splendor unknown to the
people of Virginia and Of the interior
/ portions of the cotton and sugar
F states hat the proportion of these TO
+ the entire population of the South,
/ who in the aggrcgat" made up the
/ southern civilization, is 50 small that II
+ need scarcely be taken into account.
/ The diffusion OF means was general ;
and whilst the average wealth was per
haps larger than IN any other country
I'm Chust,uGom. its distribution was
more equal among the white populd-
ton than IN any.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19

t...........I
..' I.-..'i''- va, -'4 .'' .: q, ~.
'.''' ''' , co. M can e.
% '.'' '..' , ''','' trai',ar.
rf..,....n Ttl.i.
a-'n' t '''' T '',, H.,
l"t..i 'i''' '.'. ,'.....' ~
.'a t'la l.', i' " .i.''.r,,. t,,..
...,.., a.. n,,,.fr,
''. i."" l'''''' ...,'.. it,,. ~
.i -.I '''i .l' b.j 49,,
'.' '4''' |,.:tf,. ,;...
a".' ~. =, '''' a. .~.,,.,. b.. ,
.'''..'- -'' -- H.. c1......
'---N'', "''' cav ,.., t~Ii